Standing in front a “F-ck Trump” banner with her microphone in hand, Student Coalition Against Labor Exploitation member Nadja Barlera led a crowd of students and faculty in a series of chants, including “This is what democracy looks like” and “When Muslim lives are under attack, what do we do? Stand up; fight back.”
Undergraduate Student Government hosted a Meet the Candidates event Tuesday night in TCC 227 to introduce the presidential and vice presidential tickets to the student body before the Feb. 7-9 elections.
The Undergraduate Student Government campaign of Austin Dunn and Morgan Monahan has received two strikes resulting from complaints filed by the other two tickets, according to transcripts from an elections hearing released Tuesday.
Concentrated on the strengths of this man who stole a business from others, The Founder explains McDonald’s founder Ray Croc’s success, engaging the audience to think for themselves if this triumph is extraordinary and worth revering. The movie begins in 1954, as Croc (Michael Keaton) is not yet an underlying force of fast food empire, […]
Los Angeles has long been revered as the center of innovative art. All types of artists — graphic designers, virtual reality artists and traditional painters — make pilgrimages to the vibrant city to participate in the latest, most cutting-edge ways to display and appreciate art. One of the most successful of these artistic ventures, the […]
The venue also features weekly trivia nights and live music for the student body.
The screening of Composed was accompanied by a panel of musicians and faculty.
Students should not be targeted and punished for violating laws that they were not even adequately warned about.
In response to the inauguration of President Donald Trump, Saturday’s Women’s March saw millions of women and feminist allies take to the streets to stand up for their rights, with roughly 750,000 marching in Los Angeles alone. Though the march was a celebration of inclusion and diversity, women who oppose abortion have since blasted the […]
Students have far more power than they believe to affect change on campus.